The Greensboro patriot [March 1, 1893]

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?j.WlgJ^#M."_Wwa_;^yy»i ■H-B
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
^
.V;.« M'.tlKS.SO. ItM*
Scales & Scales,
ATTORNEYS AV LAW.
GBEEXSMOKO, S. '■'.
Will |.r::.'
GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY MARCH 1, 1893. {a, I*. '—•iKatissKrK:ij, la AdtiH,
IU) SWEETHEART JILL.
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. wti 1
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r| r- ill tin *U .:; I federal
„ , Op! '.'■■'. ourl House.
• i t. *••. i- '-i-iy-
Dr. W. •-• WakefifiW,
,. n i",. I! nboW llouec, on
Widn lay.l . 22nd, and on the
II, H II lay of ■ a~n mown
I hereafter-A LI. I»AV
I'KAI : II E LIMITED TO
Eye, Bar, Son* and Throat.
Dr.ArtiiiirB.Ledbettir,
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■ in
irrl-l Mil.
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IIL lli-art Jill!
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IF war Kiel •' U
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II.
rldalda)
Jill.
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, . . iivi r I u :. of' rerjri-luud.
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,i j .r
I. in :. .i o Ti
the i lace liore the appearance of s cora-plot.
i wreck. The rSt|niro'a fnnera] was
largely attended, for be bad been
greatly love.l imil respected by bis
ni iKbborn despite ike eccentricities
which be had dbplaydd siucc tbo loss
of lii-s wife.
When the sorrowful party returned
to tlio old homestaad, iifior placing Ibe
remains of the sqftire l»esido thoso of
the c mpanion of hi* youth.they found
llic notary waiting their arrival. Iu bis
po B ssion na. tbo las) will and testa-rji'
nt of the deeeaiied. It was no wordy
ttoenment that Jotbaio bail left. It
simply leail 1
"After paving my jnst debts I give
and bequeath all my property, real and
personal, to my beloved foster children,
albert and Bntb Howes."
Of debts there were noue. savo those
To the Women of Gnilford County.
DE*K SISTERS:
I feel a sweet burden of love
renting on toy heart for you, and
under its influence send you greet-ing.
As the days of Lent bare come
with their ever assuring commem-oration
of the precious eartflly
life of our Blessed Lord mid Sav-iour,
I have wished most earnestly
that we may InJreality draw near-er
to Him and learn more of Him
GENEBAL BEAU3E0ARD.
Tna Fuaoia'. on Thursday.
NEW ORLEANS, Keb. 21.—The fol
lowing announcement of the death
of General Iteauregard was made
to day:
Headquarters United Confeder-ate
Veterans, New Orleans, La.,
Feb. 21, 1893—General Orders No.
83: The General commanding,
with the deepest sorrow, announces
to the members of our '• social, lit
erary and historical and benevo-
SPLENDID ENQLISH,
than ever before in our lives. Any-! lent" brotherhood, the death of one
thing which induces this heartfelt of our grandest members and one
devotion may be servicable, but I' 0f the greatest American soldiers.
'think that the two most effective
ans of attaining the desired
THE WIRE': RYES.
rre.l at the funeral, and to liquidate fault are first, private study of the
money was found iu the ; i|je unt| loving service, sufferings,
Dr.W.J. RICHABDSON,
(i KB K N BBOKl), N. <■■•
-i
Dik. ■ I1I1 a-iv
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K,. .„,, ,.,, nii ••• ■■■'■ Pattern*
A. r.-]ieau
HAVE!
I.I' 11>R '>
liun Mai
■
■ . . i.
IV '"
the
YO | I1
fui :
. ■• • • i -
■ i that
Yi u maj
., ■
iOt oil
I! I n
lh ..n ;,. ,. . |:1 .ays been eon-
, , neb man ■■'■■ broad aeros.
a, . ran . b lil lings and blooded
k we it I" prove that bo was
-,:.|i. 'j ,-, „■ ..in the Presidenl »f tbo
I iinli bad often aid Ibat bo
..!.:• ■ mouienl to accepl
. . II, , . ■ , to the amount of
i ... ...
., . iol his worldly
I.;, | lb-- | :';■• store
• . j ; '. : :. had « ; I
,_;,,, .,■,..,. tbo
. .. ■ - • 1 . thai .
i . . e or trni al, of
When .-'ill a
in . i . . . ■■■■ ; i»
. :• of one '■: his
i! ■ . ithful lilido] I it 1
,.;;',.. .. of L'.!
d, a'..l i' was Uu • ::'■■ hi r . nergy
I id ueo Ii -:''-. '"•'' '■"'
I ,,.„1J , in.l hiiuse t
wanl i hu is, all matcri d
... ut 1 I ing
■ •. ; .. .■ i; il< r of Hi I ni-i-
i e bad ii I I' ' ■ ivlng ' ■ nplo.
'
If wi ■■ ■• • ' '" onr own, '
: • rM day, ■•>■ ■■ a
. | p. rents who liave
: *|i D ibi'.it, of
• Ho !;.
■ . • ly.il • . '• '■■ 1 to
u :. . . and i niri.
ton bill '.• do, Ii't--_
Inn 1." i i .- ■ I lowi . "Y.'o «i'l
I. a UWl :':■ m this
■ >, . :. i :111 . - . .:..•- 'Ml.' . iu
m [her part "i Iho : Ul.. ho li.at when:
il b and muideu grow np they may
:, ; ■■ annoyed by any recollection of
fori i lies.
! ... plan was ettlcd upon, and ere
many wcekf the "i'l farm bonse was on-m
I by the langbter apdiprattlo of a
.-lil of fonr years and a boy of i-is.
lime parsed, and the little waifs grew
:..;■< Hi- ii arts of their ,foster parents.
'.: length when lintb «.:. fifteen and
Ml ort, the boy, »a. p. sing bis Frosb-these
snflieient
intiqoated desk cf lira farmer. But
le.irrh ns tbev would not a scrap ot
paper could bo di covered to indicate
that .b.tlir.ni Howes had left nioro than
aia acres,'now run t> weeds, sad the
bnildings, which were rapidly falling
to decay.
•■1: i. strange," remarked Albert, that
ii •
-. i
svening, after Itntli had related to lain i rea(j t(ie |jfe „f Jesus as given by
the words of her adopted father. -There I Lukc not failing also to read much
....: I ii^' soine n.oaev somowhero about - - • - -
rare
TO
PAY
. , . ■• ;,-.i! maa year in collego, tbd woman shorn
I"
:....•'
ut and rclini d.
, furni Ii 11 '• Pry
ni :'.. ul tlas I iw
ii ii prices.
\V
A trial
ed, and
.; II 'i
• rlrr soliclt-m-
tion
Gresnsbc.ro:, Steam.', Laundry
JOHN M. \>U K. Prop'r.
TheEYEACI-'ECIALTY.
_ v -'-:
_• .. ii
. no! '■'•iii-lin
a i. o ii t
.II r lillnd-
.li i.l.irlie
•r any eye
Iroiib II
\ HI !.. Il
I, r I'll I V. W. FAKR.VK
,\ - iV • ..nee. and lln >• « 111 • '• ' J' "
.is p.,.- lil Tin y :.re will
l>n .. I with all the
Latest 2!;i; most Improved Opthilmic
: ■. I
li.I
. . . nii-rj
V • .I'}"-
i, •. pin. I | r-
. '. . u-
.. ..,.,. ■
.. -. ■•■;.' grei •
■ \ , : ". ; - i
remedy for
ii.l-irt.r 'ah
int!
.
■Itt. il to
ir -.
V f
■
lar II
n ■ . tv,
UKHM IN II i.
by I'r. A>IN .'-1
inllaiiii
ml ii . i •
i i. w! i; .1'
10-J •
11 ■-. :;i Kits,
1 oro. S.C
Tlic Washington
Life
OF
ASSETS,
Tin' poltrl - ivril
S I'oN i
,:t by
' ■
-
TIIKY AKE
/ L. AI.FI1IEND,
T. -:. 0
i 1
Iboy lovcU as a motbor lai<l down bor
i of tlii-* world and waa b rao
t.i rest, leaving t-.^l and acbing bearU
I" Uiiul t(» mourn bor loss. With tho
doatb ol Lis wife a cliango came over
Hie wortkv sqniro. Though too good
ii Christian to rebel againt-t the will of
Heaven, konevortbfl - felt his bereave-ment
beavily, and beiaoaned tho do-liarted
bitterly, refusing to be com-forted.
After the fnnera) Albert rotnraod to
bis studies, while Bntti resumed her
boo ■ Id dnti s, and strove Jier
utmost to rheer Iho drooping spirits of
the more than parent who was loft to
her. With the alt ration in the de-meanor
ol tin1 owner *<i the Howes
farm, there was also appare it a marked
t'bange in tho establishment itself.
Uead !■;. bead the cattle and horses
ti" led awav and sold. Tho haj in
the fiohls ami meadows was converted
into money, even .-■■ i'. stood awaiting
the i tming of the r< i|>ei Jotham put
ni) seed into tiio fertili s 'ii, l»;:t leased
:i. ground to Li-, neighbors. What
!onld 11 is moan ? Somo of the village
folks wbis(>orod that Albert was tho
cant>e. Tint tho boy was sqaan 1 ring
I.H henefacl ■:'- gold in ri ttons'liviug,
iiul ii few of Iho more officious began
duty I • r monstrato with
■'A : :. i . Joproj>crtyshould
.. . ; ray 1;. . H they claimed, an
in r. ■ fnl.. i-v b ito." Jotbam heanl
':. ly, J.. ■ face never
■ :. habitual, i i J
: ; . When I y had
an.li pii '»i :
;: .... i am convinced thai in
y. ;ir . : .. ; I i : you bovo been actu-
... I i r my welfare,
' ,i . 1 ili : . . ivo M -.: foi so cruelly
tbo al it youth. But j oil
, ,, 11 ,., (1> |„ will pardon me i: I, at this moment
^, ■. itively forbid aay of yoa to interfere
\ OUU* iu m; .:'...-, ai I asMitfl you J: would
u to mo if v;l would, in
I future, i 1 yonr ' a dm
.. »| mUbed visitors, rendered al-i
tpc bless by tlio wjuiro*s r*cep-n
"t" their presumption, withdrew,
md by ominous shakes of the beads
i ■ ,: . • 1 tli.-ir disapproval «»f their
to» Rmau i action. Left alouo with
liiiih, the old nkri or : ok the maiden*fl
II . 1. . :; I WJ :.t :-t •:.■> I OyOS, plead*
,kc 1.
child, you do not believe what
these people hint in regard to Albert.
do \ou V"
S •. father, uo, ind< J I. My brother
:- loo honorable and loo deeply im-
I■:■■ ise i with yonr kiuilucss to him—
an 1 to me—to abuse your confidence
.in I trust iu hin."
• \x'\\ are right, Ruth. Instead of
- ■ [uandering mynoneythe boy actually
lisulteys mo in not using enough of it
o place himself iu the social circle
which 1 «.:ut him to fill. But you
ii nst nol call him your brother, Ruth,
for h' hoars no such relations to you,
•i than bi association."
Her the farmer glanced quickly up
i1 • the beautiful wee before him, and
..s he detected a slight blush mantling
h • 41 |i Pjl Ol ll.tftl "lit
I ' ":i. II t ol 11 ' Rl' ''■'* »ue,
I»I I il pieased hi n. He «■:. in ed tlio
I dl v tit ■ i lie prattle of our
'. i |o disturb yon The .lisj.o-
: • i • ( m\ property may seem «tran*w
in t . : b;, md per!ia]>* in yours
.ii- ■ l< ,; ■ assured, th .1 uben 1 am
here Kutb place*! her hand
i i dopted j-.iri-iii"- head
• l<>eheek hif.«. -Nay." eoo«
"do n »t interrupt me.
i ' ii -n ! a ti ^t-tie. yon and
vili h.ivu eu.i-fjh and to apar*."'
_.» tiaaod iT- flight, uud tho
■oaca beam iful farm hod
thi- p!aco. I can not beliers that our
Hear parents could have disposed of it
dl/'
l_7t ns iuk no more about it, Al-i
, for tho pfescnt, nt leist. I would
rather have Iho dear old man hack
with ;;- again than all the wealth in the
.vo;M." And here the girl took from
ii) tahio the Blblo to find cotisohiliou
for her sorrow iu the words of its pages.
■Turning tho loaves, ;ho was astonished
to find two pinnod together. "Who
could have «'. me t!;is V" she murmured,
; iparating them. To the
Lstoulshmont of both, a scaled envelope
fell to tho lioor. Albert pickejd it Up
md read tho address:
-To my children."
Hastily tearing it open, thoy saw in-slosed
0 slip of paper *>n which was
written:
Search, ami yo shall tiud.
"JI-THAM HOWES."
What docs it mean V asked Ruth
in bowildorment.
"That our father ha* converted hid
property into cash, and hidden it some-wl.
oro about tho house. Iu the morn-ing
wo will follow his instructions aud
searoh diligently.*"
As the Run arose the following day,
Albert and Ruth joined each other iu
tho large old-fashioned sitting-room.
••IJct as tuko a walk out into the
folds, Ruthy,"asid the young man.
-I feel perplexed and wish to collect
ray thoughts, and then we must make
plans for tho future."
As the two "ended their way across
E,he broad pastures a long silence ea-rned,
which waa finally broken by AI-i>
rl i aying :
"Bo you realize that wo are now alone
in the world V"
--Ves" was the faltering reply.
-And how dreary your life will bo fur
you when 1 am obliged to return to my
lutie i ia the great city."
< an you not remain here, Albert ?
%skcu tho young girl tpiickly, au cx-pression
of pain ilittiug across her
countenance.
•T am afraid not. but we will see"
Then after continuing their walk a
little further the two returned to the
house, propared to curry out the last
Instructions of Squire Howes.
The most likely place that father
would ch
bo the co
berti as thev entered the roomy kitchen
d the young man's eyes fell upoua
trap door in the tloo,r. "Remain here,
and 1 will descend and search."
So saving ho lifiel the planks by
means of an iron ring and htoppod dowu
Upon tho ladder, an I began to ransack
tbo cellar. Kuth stood by the aperture
jnietly awaiting her companion's re-sppearance;
she seemed tt> take but
little interest in the matter, her thoughts
dwelling on the one who had gone
lather than upon what treasure he had
loft behind. Presently she was startled
by an exclamation of surprise coining
from tho cellar, and soon Albert was
heard ascending tbo itcps, carrying in
Ms hand a glass preserve jar
"Whal think you of this, Kuth ? A
very frail receptacle for anything <>i
value."
-It cout;iius ni thi ig bnt ss :-.\o mined
jam that -honid havolwen thrown away
. •. replied ti:-' girl iudiil r-euth.
■ii. re you are mistaken, li i' one
of a . r thai I have found, and
th.-y are all tilled with money. Look,"
and il.-- yi':::: man unscrewed ihe,
metal top and turned out up »a the
floor si vt rul :-;oi'l pioces.
"Poor father!" murmured Kuth. -Tic
baa : sfl this for us."
■'And n great deal more. M'ait and
I will brim; it all up."
One after another tho jars were
brought to light and their contents
carefully examined. Among the haul.
note.* and certificates of Block was found
a letter written by thb testator t<» hi
Gen. Pierre G. T. lieauregard,
the last of the full generals of the
Confederacy, save one, has closed
hie distinguished carser, bis gal-death
and resurrection of Christ Jant spirit having passed into the
as 6et forth in the Gospel. Second, j realm of shadows nt 10 o'clock P.
M. yesterday. In our civil war
romance and chivalry clustered
around hie name; at bis command
the first shot was fired which set
ablaze the torch of war; he com
manded in the first victory which
■bed glory upon Southern arms,
and participated in the closing
scenes of the struggle at Joseph E.
Johnson's surrender at Greensboro,
1
aa set »"i ni *•* »*'v Mw-j*—. «*-—__r .
b^- taking heed to the monitions of j
If is bleBsed Holy Spirit, which, ac-1
cording to His promise, He has
sent to abide with us forever. It
were well, it seems to me, to re-of
John, particularly the closing
chapter of that wonderful book.
For each if us Cod has some
special service for Himself, and if;N. C. His dauntleai courage, hi*
we will but be patient and obedient! matchless ability and imperishable
He will manifest Himtelf to us I deeds during the war rendered his
and we shall know Ilia will. As j name not only famous and of daz
wo go forward undrr His device idling brilliancy upon tb» continent
leadership we shall find that -'us
our day our strength shall be."
it is necessary that we follow
Him us He reveals Himself to UB
and not be turned aside by any one.
If it was necessary for those dis-ciplei
to be taught that striking
lesson on the Mount of Transfig-uration,
that neither Moses nor
Elias were to l»e followed, no man j banner tloatcd tho pale crescent as
gave Jesus only, it is needful for us, well as those emblazoned with tho
in our day when 'here are so many, fiery cross.
D. N. KIRKPATRICK
JlCoRDIALLYpKVITES Tlir
Public to Call in at_G. wnjiroMrs oM$und |!3£SoitlCEii Street,
""" • Anil examine the Largest and Most extensive Stock of
FURNITURE
[OP EVERY KIND AND STYLE
but it reached out over the wide
world. His wonderful achievements
and hi* lustrous fame wero die-cussed
in strange tongues and un-der
palms by the far-away bar-barians
as well as by all those
people sheltered under the Chris-tian
shield, and his military ser-vices
was sought by nations whoec
How Albert Sidney Johnson's
Epitaph Was Written.
Soon after the fall of (Jen. Al-bert
Sidney Johnson at the battle
of Shiloh and the transfer of hie
remains to New Orleans, a lady
visiting the cemetery found pinned
to a rough board that rested on the
temporary tomb the following
beautiful epitaph. It was written
iu a delicate hund with a pencil,
and the ruin had nearly obliterated
the characters, but she made a ver- j
hatinj copy of the manus;ript and I
sent it to one of the New Orleans I
papers with the request, that if j Before tl.spli.yed .n tn, C.ty of (
possible the name of the author:
should be published. This was.
gladly done, and the exquisite lines
went the rounds of the press of I
this country and Kngland as a
model of English composition. Lord
Palu)er6ton pronounced it "a mod-1
em classic, Ciceronian in its Ian-1
guage." Public curiosity being
aroused, the authorship was traced
to John Dimitry, a young native of
New Orleans, and a son of Alex-ander
Dimitry, who before the war
occupied u distinguished position
in the stale department at Wash- j
ington. Young Dimitry, though i
only n boy, served in Johnson's
army »; Shiloh. and on visiting:
New Orleans and the grave .if his
dead chieftain wrutr the lines on j
the inspiration of the moment and
modestly pinnc-d them on the head-board
as the only tribute he could
offer. When the question arose
concerning the form of epitaph to
the memory of the deatUI'onfeder-itfee
of citi-
Also carry a full line of CARPETS.
Come and examine this stock before you buy and he will convince you
that he means business for he is prepared to
Meet all Legitimate Comptition,
And his prices and terms will be made to suit all.
Country Produce taken in exchange for guods.|
REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING neatly and substantially done at
reasonable prices.
'Partiesdesiring furniture packed can be accommodated by calling on us
DO YOUli^Slim?
spiritual advisers with dogma of His dignified deportment in pri-their
own coming to close our ears-l vate life, his fortitude and earnest
to the outward dire ami wrangle endeavor to build up the fortunes
and listen closely lo tho voice of of his people and of the South en-
Him who spent a« much time with i nobled him as a patriot, as a citi-the
woman at tlio well as with ; zen ami us an American.
Nicodtmi!.-, who loved Mary and' The general commanding desires
Martha a* w«ll as Lazarus, »ndl that all possible honors be paid to
gave His lirst commission to Mary: his memory by the United Confed-
Magdalene and that other Mary.Ierate Veterans. By order of
Still He bids us "go tell my broth- j 3. II. GOIIIION,
cm that I am risen and that I go General Commanding,
before them." JGEORIIF. MOOHJIAS, Adjutant-Gen-Men
are starving all about us eral, and Chief of Stalf.
for the bread of life, women are
hungering and thirsting and need
to be helped to the living water,
little children are wailing to be
l:i!:r-i in his iirins and blessed. If
we belong to that blessed number
who have heard, it is our duty to
be saying "cometaste and see that
the Loru .• good." Ho will give
us our con mission, and He will
uphold n- •/ His grace.
11 is in ! so far us we are faith-lese
that » fail. If knowing the
truth we smother that knowledge,
and sillier others to dictate to our
consciences we must remain dwarf.
May we reverently,earnest!" study
the life of our Lord. and when
boose to hide anything would ' Raster morning downs may we find
jllar, it soemi to me," said Al- IJJ,,, risen indeed in our lives,
and be willing us were those trem-bling
women centuries ago to run
and proclaim the joyful tiding-.
He is risen. He is risen, and He
liveth evermore.
In His name. Your sister,
MAKI MKNIIFMIAII. HOOBS.
Gnilford College, N. C. Keb. 21,
1893.
People with delicate stomuchs
find Aycr'8 Sarsaparilla agreeable
to the taste, and, therefore, prefer
it as a bloott-ptirilier to any other.
This is one reason for its great
popularity as a spring and family
medicine. Safe, certain, an! palat-able.
Mayor Fitzpatriok thi- evening
announced the sad event to tin-community
by a proclamation or-dering
Hugs on public buildings to I
be displayed «t half-mast, the city '
hall to be appropriately draped In
mourning and public buildings to
be closed on the day of the funeral,
which it recommends shall be pub-lic,
the remains to lie in Btate in
the council chamber.
Gen. John Glynn, who hud cull, d
at the lieauregard mansion, said
tliut the family had yielded to
the universal sentiment ol the sol-diers
and friends of the deceased,
and that the funeral hour was fixed
for Thursday evening, February
•_>;). at :i o'clock. General Clynn
wiil have charge of all arrange-ments
for I he cortego and will be
assisted by Mayor I'itzpatrick. The
various civic societies will be in
vited to participate, and members
of thecity, Ijtate and national gov-ernment
will be invited.
General Glynn acls in the capa-city
of commander of the United
insurance
NEW YORK.
2 000,000.
the WASI
these
. • . :• I
iri ted ss to Ke.-i-
•'■l Travel af-r
.
• bl< after two
• ir-.
•■.r ! by an Invi -led
I,-.
hilly haekl ': by b nds
mm I gajci *, Irsl
, :- nil l»--ril I
r 'lian Rallro ■•'■ - ■
Kuril
i N.'i affected by the
Mi ,'. ■: :. t.
. . i Paying Invcst-nts
than United
... bonds.
:. pensive than
.\ -m nt Certia
'
■ .! than the
■ :r.'-.
i nniie Contracts.
•Tin Money."
"Here is your pm-money, Maud,"
I said Uncle Hugh, as he handed his
j ni; i- a bright silver dollar.
• rhank you, uncle; I was just
wishing for some spare change,"
ai ! Maud'e eyes faiily beamed as
si,i look ih' offered money.
■ Uncle Hugh, when you give me
m my to spend just as I plcate,
why do you alwins call it 'pih-uio.
ni ?' " M.iiid asked.
•Well, my dear, 1 will tell you
tl.e origin of the term •pin-money.'
I'IIis v.i re Introduced into England
by ' atbarine, first wife of Henry
to then; hi. object iu I VIII. They were not, however,
ate general, the commi
sens in charge with one voice de-cided
upon this, and it is now in-scribed
upon the broad panel at the
base of the statue.
IN HBMOBY.
Beyoc i ih'e stono is laid,
For a season,
Albert Sidney Johnson,
A srcneral in the army of the t.'onfer-ate
Stati .
Who fell ..i Shiloh, Tennessee,
On the sixib day of April, A. !>.,
Eighteen hundred anil slxty-tao:
A in-ill tried in many high offices
And critical enterprises
And found faithful in all.
llis life was one long sacrifice of inter-est
lo eonaeleDce;
and even that li/e, on a woeful Sab-bath,
Iii.l he field m a holocaust al his
country's need.
Not wholly understood was he while
lie lived:
Bui, in bis death, his graatness stands
confessed in a people's tears.
Resolute, moderate, clear ol envy, yet
nol wanting
In thui iliu-r ambition which makes
men great anil pure.
In his honor—Impregnable;
In l.ia simplicity—sublime.
Mo country e'er bad a truer son—no
cau.-e a nobler champion;
Xo people a bolder defender—no prin-ciple
a purer victim
Than the .lead soh|jfr
Who sleeps here:
The cause for winch be perished is
lost—
Tbo people for whom he fought arc
cru-lied—
The hopes in which ho trusted »re
shattered,
The neg be loved guides no more the
charming lines,
But bis fame, consigned to tlie keep-ing
of that time, which,
Ilappiiy, Is not so much the tomb of
virtuous iis shrioe.
Shall, in the year- to come, lire modest
worth to nonle enils.
In honor, now, our great captain rests:
> bereaved people mourn1 him;
Three commonwealths proudly claim
him:
And history shall cherish him
I Confederate Veterans of Louisiana Among lho«e choicer spirits, who,
';D,..ivi.si.on, us al,so a »fr.i;e._n.di o.rf .thue, holding 1 heir conscience unmixed
family.
It has been arranged that ihe1
body shall be escorted Wednesuay j
afternoon to the city hull by the]
Association of the Army ol the
Tennessto. under command of Vice-
President J. T. Alii yn, and a detail
from the Army "f Northern Vir
glnia.
Governor Foster, .is commander-in-
chief, to-day issued orders to
General Glynn, rommrn/ling the
State National Guard in thi; city.
After eulogizing th- deceased he
orders that all military honors be
shown the illustrious warrior. ,
To-day ll^gs wen displayed al
half-mast on State und city build-ings,
and the courts adjourned as
a mark of est.-em to the great Con-federate
leaders—HaVimor: Sun.
■' :.;-*i %&..•-.
-: •■• J
H. H. CARTLAND,
Has Received a Large Supply of
Elegant Oolths
oi all kind for FALL ano\WINTER SUITS.
perfect FITS G-Tiaraiiteed.
H. H. Cartland,
S'ni South Ktm Streeti fireemsboro^ A. C.
with iihinii'.
Hare "•en, in nil conjunctures, true
I.I i !i-;n-i!v*'.i. \u>/itr country sn<l
ihcir (itMt
"HILL I'll'EH" II1 lillEi'l' II8MHT.
If YOU WANT "WALL PAPER" CHEAP,
MY PUICES ARE VERY LOW.
CHARLES M. HACKET
311 South Elm Street, MeAdoo llous I .
T,
in his class ore day
.i Itepubliean ?"
I are
a Prohibi-
Demo-
Torpid Liver is
i Pills.
ed by Tutt's
heirs, explaining
thus converting his property into cast
1: was that he fell IK* could realize m.■:-.-
noon Ih" slock and equipments of the.
larin Ih-n iiiosjicriaiiol AM. n. and
-.. iicu 1 ■ line pi - sc.l of lln • in ■•■■■
U (ear. I to hitru-t i*t.i the keeping of
e.. :■ k, aud li id iv i pioatli ■ ';cn
- ,'.. ii bi ■■ ' I ■>! ■ ■ i.S this ii-planati
i i Jotli mi U «■■ » delioately
11 I in his ;..•! and only (risk,
nhieli was that the two whom ho boil
I ...; ., much in life voald jonrney
di :; li.ii.l iii hand until called to join
i.im in the other world.
•shall we comply with this renne«t, i
Ruth ■'asko.1 tho yonng man tenderly,
looking inl • in-* ii ■■!! i lion's face.
-If yon .-» desire i:." wae the iimr- j
mured reply,
I do, my darling, I do. I had in-tended
to auk you to become jny wife
before long, and this eomm&Viioation
has only hastene.1 the worda'
Though Albert had I ecu educated
for lhi> law he abandoned the pursuit
cf that profession, turning his attention
totbefarin, and before many Reasons
were pasm 1 die Balds and meadows
resinned their wonted look of prosper-ity.
Tho ivjuvi i.ate 1 barns were again
stocked with ralnal I intlleaud horses,
wldle about the huartlistoua of iho
yonng fanner were gatbered a h^i'py
and loving faaiily, who loair had oeea-sion
to remember with heartfelt grati-tinl.-
tue fo etl.oagbi .f the venerable
Soiuire. Jotham Howes, who ha.1 stored
aw;..- for hi- '•'<■!■ > i • Irs i an ouor-the
wtli-kr.osii small-pointed in-
■truments aueh as we use, bul were
made of gold, silver, ivory, and
brass, many of them weighing, as
much n« six or eight ounces. Such
pins as those ware worn in the hair
and used on differ* nt parts of the
clothing to fasten f"Ids or draper}-,
and wcte quite ornamental. Thus,
you see, the first pins were much
more useful to ladies than gentle
::.'.:.» The Spanish manufacturers
were permitted to sell their pins
only during the Christmas holi-days,
and in that way gentlemen
began to give the ladies of their
respective familie« money at
Christmas-time with which to buy
pins. At first they were very ex-pensive,
costing as much as we
now have to pay for a valuable
piece of jewelry. However, after
pins had become common and
cheap, gentlemen continued the
practice of giving their wives,
daughters, and sisters money to
to buy pins; in that way the term
, 'pin-money' originated, and it
now applied to an allowance
. to a lady to buy any small articles
she m.t\ need to desire."
"I um glad you told me all about
t, uncle," said Maud: "and I
thank you very much."—Harper's
Caught the Jai! Bird-
Dave Herbln, an escaped -jail
i bird" from Caswell who had scared
I Ciswell county officers OUt of tak-
I ins hiss, was captured one day
I but week by Deputy Sheriff A. A.
Iscley at Morton's Store. Dave
had threatened lo do some killing
if he was tnken, but Iseley got the
drop on him and carried him to
Yanceyville and lauded him be-hind
the bars.
Mrs. Jas. H. Soutbgate died at
her home in Di.-hara, Saturday
One of Depew's Political Stories.
Oai' of Chauncey M. Depew's po-litical
Storii I i- as follows: The
teacher of the district school up at
PeekshiU called up the three
brightest boy
and said:
"Tom, you
"Tea, sir."'
"And, .Jim. you tionist?" ',Y< s, sir."
"And. Sam, you nr
crat'r" 'Yes, sir."
'■Weil, now, the one of you that
can give me the best reason why-he
belongs to his part} can have
this woodchuck I caught on ray
way to school this morning. Now,
Tom, why arc you a RepublicanV
•I am a Republican." said the boy,
"because tin Republican party-saved
the country in the war,
abolished slaver} and brought
about the re umption of specie
payments and lia- done everything.
for the good of the country."
"That's very gooc'," said Ihe
teacher.
■ I am a Prohibitionist," said the
Prohibition boy glibly, because
rum is lilling tl.e jails and fill:
the poorhou«cB, and ultimately it
will ruin the country and if we
could have prohibition we would
THE GUILFORD LUMBER M'F'G GOMPAYN
GliEENSBOItO, N. <
Is better prepare thatl eve: 1 101
ig i'.
t'' Bll| i ■• , ir ■ ■ with any-
Sash, Doors, Blinds, MiuldiBg, Bracket., Mantels, Hoofing, Ceiling,
SHINGLES. LATHS,
In fact any kind of BUILDING MATERIAL thai can be called for.
Please examine our work - I get our prices before buying We keep at
all times a large asKCrtmenl of GLASS, and can fill orders promptly for
all odd si,:- s or irregular shapes, Km: make i stra • barge for tinj
the same. •
THOS. N. WINSLOW,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Assets Represented 0M
Is
made
not need any prison or poorhouses.
Morning, after a short illness. The I Everybody would be well oil."' -
many friends of Mr. Soutbgate "That is a good reason," eai
here extend to him their warmest
sympathy. He is passing through
a dark shadow.
The editor spent Thursday ut
Greensboro, looking after the in-terest
of the News there. Greens-boro
is fortunate in her locition.
—Hurlington News.
It is quite probable that you may-need
the services of a physician
someday; but you can postpone
the time indefinitely by keeping
your blood pure and your system ; ,
invigorated through the use ofj
reason, ' said
the teacher.
"Now what is the rcneon you
are a Democral, Sani?"
• Will, sir," was the reply. "I am
a Democrat becaust 1 aunt the
woodchuck."—New York World.
To Sooeeea J&ekaon.
YV,\SUIM;TOS, Keb. 33 -The Presi-dent
to-day nominated Kentoii
llanehett, of Michigan, lo be
United State.- Circuit Court Judge
the Sixth Sudirial Cireuil lo
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
1 better than sue.
Prcvenion is
nceeed Judge Jacks »n.
$180,00
Ofllce 111 South Klin Street, Next to Posl Office,
March 2, 18'J2-ly. GREENSBORO. N. ('-
re jj» — :_Yrruiig People. ••i declare," said the miseionary
wearily, '-the e cannibals uro <on-
!. Farley, Waltham, Mass.,jstantly doing something to getia^thi-red
of gray hair by Hall's in an in hot water.'—Waablngtia Wy I
RsiOSVllXC. -x. , Fell] -i.—Mr.
J.mi. - -M >"• il ■ Be -I the old-esr
merchant" In 'hi* place, Uitd
afierniHiti at the ripe age of
ears. He had. been ill for
■BBSS
Begin Right-
Plant
WOOD'S
Seeds
And End Right
need to li ' '"1C
j earl. I I I' ' ' '■
N^WSLED BOOK,
I f. r li ■
■ ever bauctl for I - '
I amltruckcr. It tell
.-:,.l end right V.e ,
Write for it ::-A eun ml ; ri
Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Q ■' "■ S
Potatoes, c:c,
.. ■ •■
T. v OOD SONS,
Sanlsaaca, Ucomoad, ';■:■
■U-A. BBBBsfsBBBBH